V 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Live Stock Agency. 
I N compliance with repeated solicitation, the subscriber 
offers his services for the purchase of Horses, Cattle, 
Sheep, Swine and Poultry. His long acquaintance with 
different breeds and breeders of these animals, gives him su¬ 
perior facilities for procuring the best. 
SANFORD HOWARD, 
Office of the Boston Cultivator, Boston, Mass. 
March 9—W6tm3t 
Devon Cows, 
H EIFERS, and Bull Calves—pure blood—for sale by 
Feb. 1—mly. B. Y. FRENCH, Braintree, Mass. 
Thomas Gould, 
B REEDER OF DEVON CATTLE, Suffolk Swine, Mad¬ 
agascar, or Lop-Ear.ed Rabbits, and choice and fancy 
Poultry, Aurora, Cayuga county, N. Y. Mar. 23—w&mtf 
Pigs, Fowls, Rabbits and Pigeons. 
S UFFOLK AND MIDDLESEX PIGS, Fancy Fowls, 
Lop-eared Rabbits, and Fancy Pigeons.—The subscri¬ 
ber has now for sale a choice' assortment of the above ani¬ 
mals. purely bred from imported stock , and warranted genu¬ 
ine. ' Address GEO. P. BURNHAM, 
Box 22, Post-Office, Boston, Mass. 
Boston, March 9, 1S54—wStrnSt 
Suffolk Pigs, 
F pure blood, for sale ny B. V. FRENCH, 
Feb. 1—mly Braintree, Mass. 
0 
Pure Bred Stock at Private Sale, 
At Mount Fordham , Westchester county, New-York, Eleven 
Miles from City Hall , N. Y., by Harlem Railroad Cars. 
H AVING met with more succesS than I anticipated the 
past year, with the Catalogue of male animals at Pri¬ 
vate sale, is the reason for offering this lot of animals, and 
MY JUNE SALE BY AUCTION, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE. A full 
descriptive: Catalogue with prices attached, will be published 
on the fifteenth of April, and I intend to be at home myself 
to see any who may call. I will sell at private sale, about 
IS Short-Horns. G of which are young Bulls and Bull Calves. 
The Cows and.Heifers old enough will be in Calf to the Cel¬ 
ebrated Imported Bull “BALCO,” (9918.) or Imported 
“ ROMEO,”, wit tier of the first Prize at Saratoga, in 1853; 
and also at American Institute the .same year. 
The young Bulls and Bull Calves, are some of them from 
imported Cows, and sired in England: the others are sired 
by the Imported Marquis of Carrabas', (11789.) winner of the 
first Prize at Saratoga, the pagt'year, as a .wo year old. 
Also, about 10 head of Devons, consisting of a yearling 
Bull, sired by MAJOR, and 5 Bull Calves, sired by my im¬ 
ported first Prize Bull, FRANK QUARTER, and several of 
them from imported Cows. The Cows and Heifers old 
enough, will be in Calf to FRANK QUARTLY. Also 6 or 
8 Suffolk Sows; and several young Suffolk and Essex Boars. 
Also, 2 Southdown Rams. Imported direct from Jonas Webb; 
and 6 Yearling Rams, all bred by me, from Stock on both 
side§, imported from Jonas Webb. Catalogues will be for¬ 
warded by Mail if desired. 
All Animals delivered on .SHIP-BOARD, or RAIL CAR 
in the City of New-York, free of expense to the purchaser. 
The Devons are at my ITerdsdale Farm, 12 miles north, to 
which place l will take persons both to and from. 
MY FRIEND MR. N. J. BECAR, who is interested in 
several of iriy Importations, will also sell about 10 head of 
Short-ITorns, consisting of 4 young Bulls, and 5 or 6 Females. 
His young Bulls are also several of them from imported 
Cows, and sired by the LORD OF ERYHOLMNE. (12205,) 
and the celebrated’ first Prize Imported Bull ROMEO. Mr. 
Becar’s Cows and Heifers are in Calf to the imported Bull, 
MARQUIS OF CARRABAS, (11739.) Mr. Becar can be 
seen at his Store, No. 187 Broadway, New-York, at which 
place he will make arrangements to go to his Farm, at Smith- 
town, Long Island. His Animals will be entered in the same 
Catalogue "with mine, which can be obtained by addressing 
him at his Store, or me at Mount Fordham. His animals 
will be delivered in the same manner as mine. Our Impor¬ 
tations have been in almost all cases made at the same time, 
and are of equal merit, excepting that I have more in num¬ 
ber. [t 'J** Terms, cash on delivery. L. G. MORRIS. 
March 30. 1854—w&m2m 
Prouty & Means’ Plow. 
A LARGE assortment of these celebrated Plows can be 
found at the North River Agricultural Warehouse and 
Seed Store, 53 Cortlandt-street, New-York. 
March 1—mtf GEO. H. BARR & Co. 
Eggs lor Sale. 
I WILL SPARE A FEW SETTINGS OF EGGS 
from my choice stock of Buff White and Gray Shanghai 
fowls—also from my Bolton Gray and Dorkings. 
S. V. C. VAN RENSSELAER. 
April 27—w2t* Claverac.k, Col Co., N. Y. 
Fowls and Eggs for Sale, 
O F Brahma Pootra, Chittagong, White Shanghai, and 
Buff Shanghai varieties, choice, and of pure blood. 
Eggs for setting, by the subscriber. 
FRANCIS W. COWLES. 
Farmington, Ct., March 8, 1854—Mar. 30—wltm2t 
Imported Horse Consternation. 
T IPIS well known, thorough bred horse will stand the 
present season, as heretofore, at the farm of the subscri¬ 
ber, one mile west of Syracuse. For full pedigree, see Der¬ 
by and Miller’s edition of Youatt. Terms, $110 the season; 
$15 to insure, payable in advance in all pases. Good pasiur- 
age furnished at 50 cents per week. Mares at risk of owners 
in all respects. No mare will be served that is either ring¬ 
boned, spavined or blind. J. B. BURNET. 
Syracuse, May 1, 1854—w2m—m3t 
The Original Black Hawk 
TXTILL be kept the coming season at his old stand,’the sta- 
Y Y ble of David Hill, in Bridport, Vermont. His services 
will be limited to fifty mares Terms $50 the season. 
Those wishing his services should send their names early, 
as those sending first-will be first served. 
DAVID HILL, Agent. 
Bridport, Vt., April 1—m2t* 
Black Hawk Horse Raven. 
rpfflS horse, one of the most distinguished of the Black 
JL Hawk family, will stand at the stables of the subscriber 
the coming season. Terms, twelve dollars the season—In¬ 
surance by agreement. Good pasturage afforded at a rea¬ 
sonable price. Accidents at the risk of the owners, though 
great care will be used to prevent their occurrence. 
The subscriber pays much attention to the breeding of fine 
animals. He is the owner of the beautiful horse Falcon, the 
thorough bred mare Latona (purchased of the late Mr Gib¬ 
bons,) and others. The celebrated horses Vermonter, at Bur¬ 
lington, Iowa, and Champlain at Hartford, Trumbull county, 
Ohio, were bred by him. He has for sale a very valuable 
Black Hawk mare, four years old in June next. 
ROBBING BATTELL. 
Norfolk, Conn., March 30. 1854. apfiwltm2t 
Genuine Superphosphate of Lime. 
HP HE subscriber has now on hand and is constantly manu- 
.1 featuring, at his works in Middletown, Conn., Super¬ 
phosphate of Lime , which he warrants free from any adul¬ 
teration, and equal, if not superior, to any in the market. It 
is made of bones prepared in the most approved manner, put 
up in substantial bags for transportation, and is furnished 
promptly to order or at the worksf, 
1-Ie also manufactures, and has constantly on hand for the 
market, Bone Bust of a superior quality. 
These fertilizers have been thoroughly tested by careful 
and experienced agriculturists in this vicinity, and have 
given general satisfaction. ANDREW COE, 
April 1—m3t Middletown, Conn. 
Ground Bone. 
T HE subscribers are now prepared to furnish Bone Dust 
by the barrel or ton in its pure and most efficient state,- 
►ground to any desired fineness. GEO. H. BARR A Co., 
March 1—mtf 53 Cortlandt-street, New-York. 
Super-Phosphate of Lime. 
T HIS celebrated fertilizer, where it has been fairly tested 
the last year, has been found equal, and in many cases 
superior to the best Peruvian guano, in its immediate effect, 
and much more permanently beneficial to the land. It is 
adapted to any soil in which there is a deficiency of phos¬ 
phate. , which is often the case. All crops are benefited by its 
application It is composed of ground bones, decomposed 
by sulphuric acid, 'o which is added a due proportion of Pe¬ 
ruvian guano, sulphate of ammonia, Ac. 
For sale, with full directions for use, in bags of 150 pounds 
each. No charge for package. All bags will be branded 
“ C. B. DeBurg, No. 1 Super-Phosphate of Lime.” 
GEO. DAVENPORT, Ag’t for manufacturer, 
5 Commercial, cor. of Chatham st., Boston. 
Feb. 16, 1854—w&mtf 
